The new design has a pane for statistics, however we need to actually implement and integrate them.
Relevant statistics to show:
This tab will be removed for launch (see #1310) - we should consider this a long term 'todo' :)
For reference, this is the design.

Related: #3400 & #3434 on https://libraries.io/pypi/ and https://packaging.python.org/guides/analyzing-pypi-package-downloads/ . The right thing to do here, like in #991, might be to aid @andrew in getting download stats into libraries.io (https://github.com/librariesio/libraries.io/issues/1916), then pull a selected stat or two into the display in Warehouse but still point people to libraries.io and the Google BigQuery dataset for more details.
cc @a-wakeel and @micurd who opened related issues.
Related issue on the Libraries.io repo about download stats, will be put back on the roadmap within a few months I expect: https://github.com/librariesio/libraries.io/issues/53
https://github.com/pypa/pypi-legacy/issues/254 says:
as a package owner/maintainer, it'd be fantastic if there was any way to get something more fine-grained than "downloads per month/week/day".
i recognize that privacy concerns that put some limitations on here, but a few things i think might still be doable, in priority order:
1/ what package install led to me being installed?
this one would be huge -- if i'm maintaining a package that's a common dependency for several packages, which ones are driving my installs? in particular, if i need to change/deprecate something, which dependencies am i most likely to break?
2/ breakdowns by OS/python version
the biggest win here would of course be py2 vs. py3 -- how many of my users have already switched? on top of that, OS information (even just linux/mac/win) would be good, esp. around testing priorities.
3/ support for user-provided data in the install request
this one's quite general, but opens up all kinds of uses. my motivation: i'd love to know (eg) all installs that come as part of a google-owned tool. these are different from a "how many people use my package" POV, and in this case, any nontrivial number probably points to somewhere we should be caching. but i can't see the breakdown, so i don't know.
@di I currently support some of these breakdowns at pypistats.org; I can contribute here by migrating some functionality to warehouse with some guidance. Is there a detailed feature spec for displaying these metrics in warehouse?
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@di I currently support some of these breakdowns at pypistats.org; I can contribute here by migrating some functionality to warehouse with some guidance. Is there a detailed feature spec for displaying these metrics in warehouse?